?
Well, most of the pesos (the Japanese ones) are worth about $8.50 (probably more in your case.) Check out this site: http://www.cointalk.com/t18038/ (copy and paste)
The cost of invading Japan was extrapolated from the previous invasions of Japanese held islands. A conservative estimate was that over a million US servicemen would be casualties and that there would be a similar rate among Japanese civilians, not to mention the Japanese military. The shock value of the A-bomb and the loss of several hundred thousands probably saved several million lives.
Most of the currency can be purchased for a price close to $20. The exact amount will depend upon the currency amount and its condition.
It is worth what someone will pay for it - it's not a thing with a set value. If you list it on Ebay, the highest bid you get for it is another way of saying "that's what it's worth".
The value of figurines made while America occupied Japan are relatively rare and more expensive than other Japanese-made figurines. Authentic Occupied in Japan figurines were made between 1945 and 1952. The occupied in Japan stamp will not rub off easily, and cannot be removed with fingernail polish or alcohol. Prices for these figurines range from 20 dollars to several hundred dollars.
It is related because samurai value honor and loyalty most of all.
Samurai were the members of the ruling/military class during the feudal periods of Japanese History. The word samurai means "to serve", in reference to the principal value of their code of conduct, Bushido, which was loyalty. A samurai's existence had a single purpose, to live and die in the service of his lord.Samurai, also known as Bushido, was the later name of the warrior in the Bushi code. Bushi means warrior and Bushido means the way of the warrior then later Bushido was replaced with Samurai however you do not pronounce it Samuraido just Samurai. Samurai means the way of the warrior in Japanese.
what ever someone is willing yo pay.
In Japan, the people there still value the ways of the Samurai due to Bushido. Japanese people never back down, even if it means their lives will be taken from them. They have a strong willpower. I'm sure people don't take Bushido seriously but to the Japanese, its still a priceless way of living to them. Example: Tank Man
Japanese people place high value on respect, harmony, and diligence. Respect for others and social etiquette are important cultural values, while maintaining harmony and avoiding conflict is also highly valued. Hard work and dedication to one's responsibilities are emphasized in all areas of life.
yes he did :he supported government promotions of " family value " which appealed to the christian rights
asian likes filipinos,chinese,japanese value family
From what I've seen there not worth more then face value.
Face value
$1.00
A spear. Some people will tell you a katana, but the katana has little practical value in mass combat.
It is in the decade of the 1960s. (Unlike centuries, which use the next higher hundreds value, the decades normally refer to the tens value of the year.)